There's about 65 roughly percent of the superdelegates that voted. There's about 320 some odd left to vote. I need them to say who they're for starting now. They really do need to do that.
Howard Dean
The Public Record
Howard Dean is a prominent figure in the Democratic Party, best known for his tenure as the Governor of Vermont from 1991 to 2003. During his time in office, he focused on healthcare reform, environmental issues, and fiscal responsibility, earning a reputation for his progressive policies. Dean played a significant role in the national political landscape as the chair of the Democratic National Committee from 2005 to 2009, where he was instrumental in the party's grassroots organizing efforts and the development of the '50-state strategy' aimed at increasing Democratic presence across the country.
Now, there's a lot of work to be done here, and the other thing we agreed to is that we are -- it is critical that, in the process of seating a Florida delegation, that both campaigns are comfortable with the compromises that have to be…
We need to start coming forward, these superdelegates, and saying who they're for.
The Republican governor of Florida says, 'Hey, seat the delegates.' The DNC, Howard Dean, says, 'No way, and we're not paying for a revote.'
You cannot violate the rules of a process and expect to get forgiven for it.
You cannot violate the rules of a process and then expect to get forgiven for it.
I am trying to build relationships with other governments in preparation for a Democratic takeover. I want to make clear that there is an opposition in America and that we are ready to take power. And that when we do, we are going to have…
Scooter Libby didn't do this all by himself. The best way that the president has to shut Scooter Libby up before sentencing is to pardon him.
We're not going to be able to change the policy overnight. That's going to require a new president.
Strategic redeployment which gets us out of Iraq over a reasonable period of time, but keeps troops in the region, not in Iraq.
What is up first is health care, is fixing the economy so that ordinary people and middle-class people have a chance again.
After the Bush administration's numerous failures in Iraq, to blame our brave troops is just wrong.
We are not going to be able to change the policy overnight. That's going to require a new president.
We will raise the minimum wage, a down payment to America's working families. Second, we want real ethics legislation that is going to clean up the Republican culture of corruption.
I don't pretend for a minute that we have the kind of an election machine that the Republicans have.
We have seen, in the last week or so, the Republicans going back to their same old playbook: You can't trust Democrats to defend America. This time, that's not going to work.
Where was the president five or six years ago, when North Korea was violating their obligations? He was divided, because he wouldn't listen to the people who understood what was going on, like Colin Powell. He was in the grip of these…
Where was the president five or six years ago when North Korea was violating their obligations? He was divided because he wouldn't listen to the people who understood what was going on like Colin Powell.
Howard Dean just said his party must earn public approval in order to govern again.
There's going to be one major issue. Do you want more of the same, or do you want real change?
We have been. We're on message. We're going to be coming out with more stuff.





